davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
FOURTH EDITION
Dos.

DR.. Murphy. late OF the Rugby
Academy, will pass the holidays among
bis friends In our city.
G. W. and virael Prcttyman, sons CT
Rev. G. w. Pretty man Of Newark, Del.
are visiting friends In this city.
Harry Carpenter, formerly with Meyer
Meyers, is no~ with the Economy
Clothing Hall, 4o6 Market street.
Ribbons, fancy plushes, fancy saiins.
A beautiful line 10 select from for the
hollf sys. Pyle q L!chtenstein, 2a6
Market street.
The mild powers curA.-IfA . oaihsrtie
is needed 70 rid the blood OF impurity
and TO stimulate the action OF the liver
use Lsxaitr. Price IS cents
WIN, II. Tsuguty and Miss Ella B.
Courtney were arried on Tuesdsy,
anu Immediately afterwards took the
cars for trip TO Wsshin aton, d. u.
Oar store is psrfumed with Brsiden.
baon'n Wood Violet. Try 1t; 75c. bet
to. Plush cases from % up. DApforth,
druggist, Second and Market
Ifyou want TO make o warm Christ
mas preseLt call at S04 Market street
and boy pair Of c 9th slippers or boots
for ladies. Henry Pike.
Ii you want to make your little ones
happy call In 81 the Boston House and
buy them pAir OF rubber boots. 3c4
Market street.
Proposals are wanted by tho Stree,
sn6 Sewer Com NJ lesion for grading
Connell street. from Front to Second
street.
| Fewer persons are on Market stree;
to-day than tor some time past, ADD
merchants are compiainiDE OF q dull
day.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mon
day will bs rtcognlzsd as y holiday, Che
regular session OF the Board Of Educs.
ton will be held.
Ahandsonio god watch is exhibited
In Bsynard's window, which Will be
chsncsd of By tho Lodge OF l. Locomotive
Firemen ut thsir oonceIE In this city OF
Jsnuhry 20, 1888
George a. King OF Kansas City, wbt
Is IN uterssted in the Wesitrn Land a..
soclatiop, is visiting J, jackson PIe.cf
o. THE city IL the interest OF asid asso
citation.
!, Charles A. Gray, q cousin Of Senator
George Gray OF this city, Ii nov prac
ttcng law and editing the Tribune, 1
Republican newspaper In the youpj
and booming town OF Minoi, DLRota
We have q beautiful lius OF cent?
over CATERS for the holiday trade. Jus
the thing for Christmas presen,. Bos
ton House, 3C4 Market street. Heur,
. Pike, proprietor.
Cha;.e Muliin has placed q frs en-
cape on tho north aud south sides G
th. new addition TO HIS N 1rocco factor
: on Read street, between Monroe an,
Adams.
John Wainwright, business man ag.
OF the Wilmington OIL and Lsathe
, Company, at HatttrAs, 9. G, has 81
i, rived IN our city aud will pass the hol
, days With his family.
Thomas Hamilton, who has bee
,, waiting his brother, John Hamilton
, for the past week, is arranging TO stal
!. for his nome Ia Bellewood, w. v.
] For several years he WAS superint6I
! dsnt OF tho railroad hops at that plac,
!, out hsyirg acquired fair conpe,eDc
hs resigned, taxing life rs easily as po
sible.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
DIED.

OkLDwYLL-AtC Clayton, Del on the
soth inst. Mrs. y. a. Caldwell. In the
Tsth year of her aKe
Heiai,vss snd friends are respectfully In
vitsd 70 meet tho funeral eortt 20 At the de-
rot, 10 thi; city. at 10 o'cltes. .. m on mi
dty morning, and proceed TO SCOT, N y.
Ohurea, where uoeiai services VIII be held .
lntsrmsnt a. hivsiview Cemttery.
wIRr.-Un the 10Th irst. Thomas Win,
sged 70 years.
Kslstivss ana friends II the family are in
vited TO attend toe funeral fiom the resi-
dspeo OF his fon, u. W wiri, II Robin son
street, on Ssturosy afternoon. at o'clock
mryio.s ct the house Inter ment At the
Win ington and Bfandywins Cemetery. =
DDpEY. -On the 2iIt instant, william
Dury, sRsd ~ years.
Ihe r.lauyss ans friends are respectfully
invited to sttand hia funorAl. from the
rtsideros OF his father, No. All East fifth
street, en- saturday morning. High Mas
at st MARI Chaich at Vo'eiook. Inter.
meat at New Cathedral Dsmstery.
LI.oS DON the nat inst. MRS. Annie
Lloyd. 10 her 10Th year.
Relatives aud frit nds Ars respestfuiiy In
vited 70 attend the funeral services Rt the
rssiieece 81 her husband, as west From,
sues,, on this tihursdAy) evening at I.st
s'ciocI. lntermen. at koscbsnk cemettry
Oecii CounJ. Md.
Ii MINIS On the soIh instant, Edward v
Luumis aged 81 ycars
Relatives and irien q, also hiyium Lodge
no. -, 1. -. q. r., Del. firo 90 .snd \ os M
Nep's lie. ubliosn CIus are respectfully in
vitsd TO attend his funeral, from his Iata
rssideLcs, No. 1903 West Fourth street or
fridsy aftsrooon, at I o'o,tcs Inter asni
at Wilmington and brandy vine CemeIcry
| wkLDIE -Ol the a2i inst, Ly dia, vile O.
the late dorTiI Weliie, In her sd year.
| Relatives ard friendp OF the family arc re-
\ spec .fu ly invited 10 attend the fuD efAi from
tine residence OF her ton .in-ikw, Slephei
| D)wney, $40 West I bird tireet on Satufday ~
| december "a. Services at the house at
O'Clock. intIrusnt at the WiIminsto snS
Brandywine Os netery.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
WILSON'S
Undertaking rooms, No. SIC King 81
TRLEPnoaR SIGNAL, 1885,
Open all night.
]. A. wILsoN
EUnsraI Diraotns
CRANOR & co.

Have reduced all their
Misses and Boys Gossa
meIes from s. 10 81.
silk Umbrellas, 28-inch,
from IS to So.
Brown and Black Striped,
Heavy, All-wool Cassimeres,
from 81 to IS cents.
Ladies Cloaking Cloths,
from So to 81 so.
Coiored Silks, from rs to
so cents.
81. inch Cloths, from 81
to IS cents.
Russia Leather Pocket
Books, from $3.50 to SO cts.
Children's Lace Collars,
from S. to SI.5o.
White, red and blue Sash
Ribbon, 8 inches wide, from
So to so cents.
Heliotrope, blue and red
Sash Ribbon, 8 inches wide,
from $l 10 to IS cents.
U-s
Cream More Sash Rib
bon, 9 inches wide, from
$I75 TO SI25.
Carpet Sseep pers, with all
the latest improvements
from $3 to So so.
All-wool Hose for Chill.
dren, reduced from 25 to 4
cents.
A few red all-wool Vests
lor Ladies, size 28, reduced
from 81 IS TO rs cents.
An elegant Frize Wrap
size SO. fur trimmed, from
S24 to SI4
Pertumery in glass toy
Lamps, Cornucopias, I n k
wells, Sleighs, and pitchers
reduced from IS to 20 cents
at
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
FIFTH eDl1
fhilAdolpb,a,.l

Pu,,.nu n'iAde'phla I'D
s..sy wss Yesterday conylc,sd :,
S,.io ~ from Mr. Beaver ~ CI ~
m.nhell ms.a .i Of receiving tss ~
wen,s were sentenced TO two '4c 4vc..1
months rn'. ne In the Eastern II 81
mn Mitchell, who is a s,IeouI /,
10 Charles Charles Boyle yes,eraa, !
70 70 ebarg's OF enticInr. 'ISs sis 4
10 years Of 'ge to bis ssISoI n.
Ing her with liquor 70 's,oo1 ss.1
isrred. is. The District Atom s.n',
,nal ,ns,,,.. be would ask for a mi, !
licenses. '''0cada
,,l, rne e. coroner's jury j
Una .nat the death OF the cbiis,' y
son son, os which was found linz ins J
Der 18th, was due TO ".nSo.
neglect" and the mo,bs, roS !.
from custody "
Alexander Mcdonald A,
was arrested last eyeDlp, y
l, having received and dIsoo'' .
stolen from errApd boy, '5;' /,
M VINO was arrested Tor lie d,
month ago. '1' "
Edward A. Filler, ,p,5
Yesterday iron The effect,
| quantity of concentrated !,
eeen LEFT standing by,
dresser. |
JAG oh johanna was v.,,. i
70 three months imprlssu|
70 q horse, which he st,uts'
twice with a shovel.
kev, Tho mas winter., D
known Baptist clergy man,
Ing In Roxborough, aged .
| ohrles Charles II, Marot, put
gardeners Monthly, died
was In his 62l year.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
AN Attempt to Brej

Last night william Need
Ginuis, charged with a.san1
Joseph CLARK charged withI
and Patrick Reddlngton
fined for drunket ness, I'd
together in the rear corrII
station seyera tunes du]
special Officer echoor,whol
thought tha. he heard su,p|
aud sent Turnkey H.milit
gate, bu: b. failed 70 ii.e,
wrong About 2 O'Clock
Officer Schoor looked iaic
himself, and found that the
maHing an attempt TO areal
had tore out the register At
corridor, with considerable
work surrounding 1t, and a
a part Of the floor. lie
with an old iron wrench /,
ers must have worked Ils
they tore out a whtelbsl
bri ks. Officer Schoy pat
crate cells, and this m rain
arralgned for drunkepne:,,
and costs
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

We never were so well pre-
pared for a Handkerchief rush,
Our Handkerchief sales have
passed by three and four times
any previous season.
They are better, cheaper, more
Of them. Any lady, any gen
tleman, any child, can be suited.
Some few Handkerchie[s and
Muff1-r things you may be dis.
appointed in-thc early buyers
may get them all
What you may miss are the
Figured Cashmere Muillsrs, IS
cents from so cents. The pure
Silk Mufflers, in the prettiest de-
signs made, 81 from SI.25.
The Silk Initial Handkerchief
for men, so cents from 81
these are .pecialties. Our regu-
lar lines, in 4 cents to So and s.,
we will have plenty OF.
As a lady customer said,
"Wkat's the use Of giving a
useless present in cold weather"
And SO it goes; some for beauty
some fer service. Underwear
was her idea; good, woolly and
warm. We nave Merinc
and Camels Hair in red and
white, from 50 cents to 81
The best you ever bought.
Ladies skirts in red anc
black and gray and black; 81 rc
and 81 4o-red nd black anc
blue and black, sIo5; all "a
yards wide, 42 inches long.
Ladies Skirts. beautifully
quilted in satin, black and col
ois; SO.
Barnsley Satin Damask Liner
Sets with Napkins 10 match;
handsome combination OF beaut!
and service. Some ladies' are a!
fond Of Fine Linen as fine China
In our opinion one is necessary
to the other. We have som,
extremely pretty Satin Damas'
Sets from 81 to SIS, or by tn,
yard in the same qualities.
Towels, too, in great variety
especially for the times.
Have you Carpet Sweeper
"No, nor | don't want one; ;
broom is good enough for nc.
II you are sure, that settles it;
you have suspicion Of a doub
about 1t, you had better see ou
sweepers, ,dustless noiseles,quic
think Of it; SI.75, $3.50, SO.
Umbrellas are here again
plenty Of them; gold and silve
heads, natural and fancy, natura
sticks; IS cents to So.
Blankets you may need be!or,
you think. We had better Civ
you the list again before you &c
a reminder in the shape OF
"bl zzard,'
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

Joseph T. Martin OF STALLS 10 and 80,
and James V. Martin Of stalls 80 and
80, Third street market, will ON Monday
next receive another lot OF those fine
cattle from the estate OF Morris DIXON,
in Mill Creek Hundred. Thote ready y
received and slaughtered are equal to
any sver received In this city. They arc
all young and In excellent ORDER.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
KunifnE q KaIatINa-

Mayor Eloads received a letter thls
norpin9 from Butte City, Montana,
siened II. Berpiery, nasiag inquiry iar
man nsmed GAll,Gs, who came to fhls
country fIcm Switzerland and disd
abous the yeaz 1890 Tbs Wriler Goss
not kno' IL waae rsr' OF the Cuitsd
States this maa died, be- as there is
oonsiderah!e L aeg iuvo ysd offsrs III
the event q ita recovery thrcusa the
efforts or the MIR CT, 70 stYc hln o2t-
third OF the sm 5uLt.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
WIN. Il. SHARP q %.
VIM. B, sharP& Co..
Fourth and Market SIS,

Christmas rush.
We are doing the best we can
to serve you promptly.
A little patience goes a great
way just now.
Hyou can't get at once to the
counter you want on the first
floor, try the basement or the
upstairs department.
There's six large rooms filled
full OF desirable things.
You don't know want a store
we have right here until you see
the stock we have gathered to-
gether.
Take your time.
You'll get more Ct it in the
mornings.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
tongTta,

In the United STATS Stni
nesday, u resolution of
Beck on the l2th inst. dir
quiry as to the sd'i'abi.iiJ
letter postage to one cc.t
TO the Postoillce Comm
Dawes called up the bill
Fish Commission law, an
The house concurrent rei
holiday recess wG' passed,
The Blair Educational Bill
as upiini he'd business,
Senate adjourned
In the House, Mr. Rini
Committee on Rules, ma
recommending the adoption
Of the Forty ninth Congress 4
modi gcatious, until further
report was agreed TO. seS
ments 10 the rules were on
ferred, Resolutions were
pre-, sing regret at the DE- Al
Kane, menber elect irom \
the House then adjourned
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
A Hint 10 tho wiss Is sam rient.

II you are looking for Christmas
present call In OF the Boston House s9d
get pair OF ladies or gsnts' fancy en-
broidered slippers. We have u large
aud beautiful variety. 3oi Market
street. Henry Pike, proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
~s-K WORK on the New Wv

~
Naval Constructor n, nn
supervising the WoIS " .Did
being built OF Crsmp : .ert
been in Washington us ,gi ,,
copsults alton With Nay s!oT
off,cials. 1t is inferred ,',h IN
ments that he does no. Lsi1 ~
sells can be completed :. ~ns ' ,or
tract time. The contfa0'v,la ,la|
somewhat unfortunate iaa, ~ III /
steel. The delivery OF :, s'ee' t'ar,
more regular, and suillo'iSS sum n,
are coming in to .ad seep .l an "a auI
busy. There are 1000 o zen id,a| ~
The vessels, and they are N.Y., iSS
with the construction. no IN I,
be considerable diilca Mi.
steam pipes for gunoo.ass, Otrl
we're obtained the Ves''i
nut in the water. ~
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
c.-,,tmas Artraci0D'

Manager Baylis has o1SD,r| pSr
performed "The Msr.ys Iays. i Ttbs
: short time ago, to rspss' spps vsniI
Christmas afternoon tbrillls a
is one Of the most t,0rs .nsilisf ~ fpnl
will no doubt draw iafs'
esch performance
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

A useful Christina as present would te
a pair Of our mems beaver boots; Just
the thing for cold weather. SO4 Market
street. Henry Pike, proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
The Iron Industry IN a

An Important mesalg OF
tert st,d IL the deve.op@ea
industry In AlAcsms 9'a .
burg yesterday. Ihe{ Y
HoSsels end Judge E"ing|
town, John Hutchinton,
millionsire, and " I SAY
president OF tbs L1ulgg.!.o
Vile RaiIrosl. These Ig1
the principal S;Ocza2i3tis
corporation which already
two furnaces 10 the nes i'o|
Alabama. The company
make stiil further !hves.
have c lmpltted srFar gtni
tablIshir g 8 new towO' Wy
pt OF Of 1t growing in Q 2 1,a m
short time, st or lear 4lu
They claim that lhe i1on ,aor
only begun TO deye op 'ro'
there is no 9 ate in The ln.l
many natural advanl.seS !.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
HOOK, Toilet C'''ef~

The largest and Dss' svl b
holiday goods thst q az AZ |
sons store, No 42o ma. Mains ,hs \
been collected together sr,cs ~ b
placed On sale. Tne ,lGl.oip Il
marked away down, p.ansUsrbCl
within the reacn VI .ssorlnti
and examine their sa. sss. ID
sre marked In PAN 40
article. ~
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
XMAS, 1887.

Lots OF e1ple are taking ad-
van tage Of our Offer which lasts
till Jsnuary lst only, and are
making their Christmas presents
useful ones. Some OF our goods
are SO per cent iess than regu-
lar price and all the rest are 80
per cent. less We never offered
hand omer line of Overcosis 8
for Men, Youths and Boys. In
Suits We can fit any one. If you
will call and see us you will 60
away happy.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
A prey Washed o'ei

The steamer samana' Wa
at New York on WtG as,q
thai, on Decenbar g. a 3D.. nsAy
vailed Ia the West lldis.
sells were wrecked Oh leo
Island OF Bayti, ald o. ~, 'ss
port of Monte CEFis,i ,.~|
ashore. 4 ccast9ibe s'noI4I I1
sized while entering osfe Z a
thirteen OF ,hs tt'eeh m NV y
were drowned. T1o e;loSss' t,a..'s !
into Turks Is.srd 10 disl..r'' .n,
ees washed tho who.e c'cs ~,
but all except two, "ao We st''
thrown back Oh tecs ~ ;5. w.
The British man o. 'i, spa v" r
Turks Island in ci5'sts9, s.o,,t
eaid TO have been the SU.s. So.s.
had along the Haytien 0''''
years.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
Hon.ek.sper.. Anan,lonr

Liquors especially for cooking pur.
pjses NJ Bscketts, l08 W. Seventh
feet.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

Toilet or shaving mirrors, hand glasses,
celluloid combs aud brushes, u. Jane:
Belt. druggist, 9Th and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
200 MARKET ST. ABOVE SECOND
DO YOU WEAR
RUBBER BOOTS?
Nothing Ike them to wear in snow and
slush.

Mems Hip Rubber Boots. wool lined.
Meas Heavy Rubber Boots, wool lined.
Mems Lightweight Rubber Boots,
merino lined
Boys Heavy and Light weight Rubber
Boots.
Ladies' Fine Lightweight Rubber
Boots.
Misses Fine Light weight Rubber Boots
Children's Fine Light weight Rubber
Boots.
Buckle Arctics, for ladies, misses and
children.
Men and boys wool lined Alaska Zero
Rubbcrs.
Teamsters Extra Heavy Rubbers.
Mems self acting and plain Rubbers
and Footholds.
Fine Glove Rubbers for ladies, misses
and children with spring heels, or heels
Everything In Rubber Footwear at
Prices the Lowest in town.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
more Fine Cattle.

That distressing disease, the pilee, IS spet di
ly relieved and cured by Ayers Pills.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

|lUlt
| Warm
|laeF'
|lA vii
|pte, 81
|apic''
|a
ki.Glar
SFkN,s
IA Ytar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
her point. On the 4th of March of the

her point. On the 4th of March of the
present year she was married to
wealthy young haciendada, whose eX-
tenSlve place is located near ZacatecaS.
The wedding was grand affair, and
the young couple started life together
with the brightest possible pros
poets. Soon after marriage, however,
there arose slight disputes between htis-
band and wife, which ended, as had
been the case all through the girls life,
III her favor, the husband, big spirited
man,. yielding invariably before her
awful fits of violence. This finally,
however, became uncomfortable to the
young married man, and he determined
to break his wife'S frightful temper and
assert his manhood, trusting that they
would live more happily together in the
end.
So upon the next occasion when there
arose difference of opinion OH some
trifling matter he remained firm and
utterly refused to yield his point. His
wife stOrmed and flew into perfect
moved, and finally when the exhibition
the young woman commenced break
ing the breakfast dishes-they were
at their morning meal when the
trouble arOSe-in the impoteIcy
of her wrath, he clutched her
tightly by the arm and in rough tone
insisted that she should quiet down.
She gave him one awful look; then
with a wild shrek she tore herself from
his grip, and, moving away few steps,
fell to the ground fOaming at the
mouth. Medical aid was at once sum-
mOned, but for hours she lay uncon-
scious, occasionally struggling violently,
and then relapsing into quietness again,
After a while she opened her eyes,
took a long look around upon the peo-
| pie gathered about her bed, and with a
| blOod-curdling Shrek sprang from the
bed, and before any one could prevent
her, was out of the house and racing
madly over the fields. All present gave
chase, and after long, exhauSting run
the mad woman was Overtaken by her
husband and held fast until assistance
arrived. The best medical aid procur-
able was obtained for her, but her rea-
son remained in darkness, and the
physicians predict there is no hope for
her recovery,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

a telegraph operator and got his educa-
ton by sending speeches of w. Nj.
Evarts and Bob mgersol over the
wires.
w. D. Washburn, the railroad mag
nate, began life in the humble capacity
of a cowboy.
John S. Pillsbury has pulled himself
up. from the occupation of house
painter.
ID. Z. Roselle, the all-embracing rail-
way publisher, used to yell "Peanuts!"
into the startled ears of railway passen-
gers as a train boy.
V. G. Hush, the banker, was once an
errand boy and was never behind time.
David Blakely was once compositor
and it is popularity supposed this fact
gave rise to the expression Intelligent
compositors."
r. B. Langdon, the railroad con-
tractor, got his ideas and knowledge as
a section hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
TRYING EaWn.

Some of the men at the hotel where
the presidents party were stopping, at
Saranac lake, shot doe and captured a
little fawn, which they brought to the
hotel. There were several in the party,
and it was a question as to whom the
fawn belonged, and as to what should
be done with it. The ladies of the hotel
were unanimously for setting the trem-
bling little thing at liberty, but the men
objected. 1t was finally decided to leave
the matter to Mr.. Cleveland. A trial
was held and arguments for and against
letting the fawn go were made. Mr..
Cleveland listened to the end and then
promptly said he would decide that the
fawn go free, and it was liberated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Girls, Control Your Tempers.

City of Mexico Two Republics.
One of the prettiest girls of Zacatecas,
belonging to one of the best families in
the state, has just been admitted to the
insane asylum in that city, hopeless
maniac. Born the daughter of wealthy
parents, an only child, she was INDUCED
in everything, and, in consequence, her
naturally sweet disposition was thor
Oughly spoiled, and whenever an at
tempt was made to cross her wishes she
had the most frightful outbursts of tenn
per, which always ended in. all around
her yielding and allowing her to carry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Church Dedication,

The new Danish Evangelical Luth-
eran church on Ninth street, near TWEEN
tieth avenue south, is to be dedicated
this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.Lyngby.
of Racine, Wis, preaching the sermon
and Rev. Prof. Helvig and Rev. Dahl
strom, with other visiting ministers.
will assist in the services. The pastor,
Rev. A. Dan, will baptise several chill
dren after the dedicatory service. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
A FORTUNATE MAN.
Francis Murphy, the Temperance
Lecturer, to Wed an Heiress,

Francis Murphy, the temperance lee
turer, it is announced, is about to marry
an heiress at Newcastle, Pa. He is now
stopping there, and has succeeded in
getting the consent of the father of the
lady, Mr.. Cunningham, the millionaire,
to the marriage. The old gentleman
was very much opposed to the match at
first first but but Murphy and 1 his friends finally
fortune in her own right, is about thirty
five years of age, and highly accom-
plished. The death of Murphy's first wife
while he was in jail at Portland, Me-,
for killing man by throwing him down
the steps of the saloon which he then
kept, was the cause of his conversion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
The Woman Who Laughs.
Rural New Yorker.

KufaI NeW 1Orker.
For good, everyday household
: angel, give us the woman who laughs.
sHer biscuits may not be always Just
bread or forget to replace disiocated but
tons, but for solid comfort all day and
every day she is a paragon. Home is
not battlefield, nor the one amending
row. The trick of always seeing the
bright side, of shining up the dark one,
is. a very important faculty; one of the
things no woman should be without.
We are not all born with the sunshine
on our hearts. as the Irish prettily
phrase it, but we can cultivate cheer
sf"l sense of lumor if we only try.